snowseau commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Letās round up pancake month 2026!
What was your February: ⢠favourite books: ⢠least favourite books: ⢠total books read:
For March: ⢠What are you planning to read ? ⢠Are there any books releasing you're interested in? ⢠do you have a reading goal for the month?
Bonus Questions for March: ⢠Favourite Spring-Related Book?
⢠Favourite St Davidās Day Tradition? (Also, could do favourite Welsh food or book, etc. or maybe something youāre to try or read! )
⢠Favourite St Patrickās Day Tradition? (Also, could do favourite Irish food or book, etc. or maybe something youāre curious to try or read!)
⢠Book recommendations for (good or bad) relationships/stories with mothers or mother figures (itās Motherās Day month in the UK, I know in the US itās May)
snowseau is interested in reading...

Daughter of Crows
Mark Lawrence
snowseau is interested in reading...

The Library of Amorlin
Kalyn Josephson
snowseau is interested in reading...

Lady Tremaine
Rachel Hochhauser
snowseau TBR'd a book

A Dowry of Blood (A Dowry of Blood, #1)
S.T. Gibson
snowseau is interested in reading...

Running Close to the Wind
Alexandra Rowland
snowseau wrote a review...
View spoiler
snowseau finished a book

The Phone Booth at the Edge of the World
Laura Imai Messina
snowseau commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
With the use of emojis on our reviews, I wanted to kind of just ask a weird question, especially after seeing the theater masks being the featured emoji a minute ago. PB also kind of encourages emojis when we discover books / review books. When I read reviews on here I use my accessibility reader and my phones accessibility reader reads emojis as their proper name. Like take:
š is spoken as āTheater masks representing the performance arts.ā šļøāšØļø is spoken as āEye in a speech bubble representing the anti bullying campaign.ā
But Iāve used š to represent masking, and šļøāšØļø to represent a curse, because thatās how I interpret the emoji visually.
Like take š since its formal name is āwind chimeā people can take it as face value, but I interpret it as summer / windy days. And how šš¼ is usually seen as praying hands but itās most common use is two people high fiving.
So I just wanted to ask if anyone has used emojis that usually mean one thing, but because it reminds you of something else, you use it a different way? Or if youāve used an emoji to find out later it has a different meaning? And if youāve used seemingly simple emojis that actually have a deeper meaning than its emoji suggests.
Post from the The Phone Booth at the Edge of the World forum
snowseau wrote a review...
This story was appalling, I loved it. Camille spouted so much misogynistic crap that she grew up with and hears from her husband and online "friends." I actually felt bad for her, which says a lot about Schaefer's writing. I was not happy about a single thing that happened in this book, but that made it all the better.
snowseau finished a book

Trad Wife: A Novel
Saratoga Schaefer
snowseau wrote a review...
I knew I would love this book, but it still surpassed my expectations. Fawcett's writing style is superb, and her characterization of the cats was so spot-on. It was very reminiscent of Howl's Moving Castle (which I will never complain about), and it felt like a warm hug.
snowseau finished a book

Agnes Aubert's Mystical Cat Shelter
Heather Fawcett
Post from the Agnes Aubert's Mystical Cat Shelter forum
snowseau commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
What's everyone's reading pet peeves? it can be small or silly or something that makes you pull at your hair lol. I'll start, I hate the misinformation that people think Ares, in Greek mythology for some reason was the protector of women, when he was not. Another one related to Greek mythology is that medusa was cursed after she was assaulted, but that is only in the Roman version, not the any of the Greek versions where she was always a Gorgon, but so many people who talk about the Medusa myth don't differentiate between the two.
snowseau started reading...

Trad Wife: A Novel
Saratoga Schaefer